davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
RALFOUR'S COERCION BLAST.
sprAKING UNDER GUARD AT MANCHESTER.
uREAT pIso, DER AT THE MEETING-TALK OF AS
s.ssISATrON-sPErCUrS OF HOME RULERS
RIpICULrD AND THt TRIUMPH OF
COERCION PREDICTED.


Io>pOS. Dec l4-Mr. Balfour Chief Secretary
sor Ireland addressed an immense assemblage in
Frec Trade Hall at Manchester tonight In con-
.ooucnce of warnings that plot had been formed
o. ossossinatc Mr. Balfour, the police guarded the
o,proocIcs to the platform, and were stationed at
,,ar;ons points in the interior Of the hall. The
,orricodcs extending around the hall con-
,i,ucd to the Town Hall, where Mr. Balfour sleeps
under guard.
On Mr. BalfOur's appearing upon the platform
,bc nrolonccd cheering with which he was greeted
~, a norton of the audience failed to drown the
Kissing from another portion. The preliminary
spoaljng proceeded amid great disorder. num-
bcr of fights took place, and many persons were
eicctcd from the hall The malcontent element
was finally subducd
Mr. Balfour in an elaborate criticism on the
most recent speeches in favor of Home Rule, COM
pared Sir George Trevclyan to Bunyans Pliablc,
who started with Christian on the right road,
remained short time, but, falling into the Slough
OF DcSpond, promptly used violent language to-
ward his former companions and finally returned
20 the City of Destruction. The Radical party,
in January, 1886, thought that everything was
right which they thought wrong in December,
1855 Wheeling about at Mr. Gladstoncs word
of command with the regularity of soldiers on
parade, they had gone now into the ranks OF thc
Parnclltes changing not only their own policy
but their old morality. (Checrs)
They had sullicd the character Of their party
forever. With the deterioration of their moral
fibre, the Radicals had adopted the methods of
their Irish allies. These had long been accus-
toned TO copious streams of violent rhetoric which
made them incapable Of that sobricty of state
mcnt which the country expected from practical
statesmen. The uttcrnces even of the foremost
Scparatist leader showed increasing want Of
moral perception. Mr.. Gladstone had been forced
10 rctract some Of the assertions made bv HIM
in his infamous speech at Nottingham, but only
under the threat Of lawyers letter. 1revc'yan
he'd said that the farmers in ireland were being
cvctd by the wholesale The fact was that dur
inc the first three months Of Trcvclyan's admin
istration as Chief Secretary for Ireland there
were S53 evictions while for the same period
Of the speakers tenure Of office the cyctons mum
pcrcG only 139
After rcbutting the statements Of Mr.. Dillon
and others on the condition Of Ireland, Mr.. Bal
four concluded by predicting the triumph of order
under the policy of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
SENSITION ~ THE UOOLFOLK TRIAL.
TWO MEN SHOUT "HANG H;M!" AND THE CROWD
Is TIE COUNT ROOM CO.'S WILD.

IN THE COURT ROOM GOE5 WILD.
MACON Ga. Dee. If tSJcctdb. The trial of Thomas
g. Woulfolh charged with the murder Of the voolfolk
family WAS concluded to-day. solicitor llardrman
in cOnruling the arguments, had spoLcn for some
time and was under fun hcadway discussing the
points Of evidence, when Cicero sharpe Of Macon ani
Reuben Nash, Of TwlEs, County, both prominent ana
well known citizens, suddenly shouted out from tho
rear Of :ic audience:
Hang him! Hang him"
Immediately thc.c a great c0mmoion. the dense
crowd becoming Wild and unGovcrnablc with excite
mcnt Judge Gustin recognized the danger and
rappcd violently for order The sheriff and ballnS
dld all they could, but the people mutcrcd and riot
was Imminent The judge was on the point OF call
Ing the prisoner the BENCH but changed his mind
and quickly had him secretly transferred 10 another
room I'm the building lie dispatched for deiarh-
mcnt Of lOlicc, Whb quickly appeared on the sceHc
Icfoc fh" police ci. however, the Judge adjourned
TIE court until TO morrow morning.
The affair created great scnsa on. and IS the Only
topic OF conVcis alton to night. The agitation ap
arcnfy had no effect WuolOlk, who. II hr turned
a shade pacr. shoHcd no emotion. The case VIII DO
given to the jury 10y 20 mOnoy noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
1HE GROWN PENCE MUCH WORSE.
lHE TUMOR SPREADING RAPIDLY WITH
DEPLORABLE RESULTS.
DIR. MACKENZIE SUMMONED To SAN RENO pvBI1c
HOPE SHATTERED BY THE ALARM

ING SYMPTOMS.
LONDON Dec. IA dispatch from San Reno
says that tho Crown Princes symptoms are alarming.
Ihc tumor has spread rapidly with doplorablc results
Dr Mackenzie he's started for San Reno where he Will
mako another examination Of the Prncc's throat
VIENNA, Dec 14-Dispatchcs received here report
'hat The condition Of the German Crown Princes throat
has suddenly become and that special medical
consultation has been called at San Reno. This, the
report says. explains DR.. Mackcnze's hurried depar
urc from England.
SAN RENO Dec. 14-Thc doctors in examining
tho Prince last evening discovered symptoms Of fresh
growth and an Increase In the swelling. special
consultation of medical cxIerts was determined upon
Dr. Mackenzie will attend at the request OF the Crown
Prince
BERLIN Dec 14.-The returning public hope con-
corning the Crown Prince has been shattered The
recent apparently favorable symptoms are faliacIous
and now swelling is growing. Besides DR.. Howell
thcre continues In attendance DR.. Bcrgmann's CO.
operator IN cases or tracheotomy 1t IS reported
that the doctors do not anticipate any immediate ncccs
sity for a operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
STUMBLING 0vER A POT or GOLD.

TAIIFAx, Dec. II teDrc db.-One day last week while
william McCarmack was wandering on the beach at ~.
Martins " b. he stumbled object The inF-
ing sound which followed prompted him 10 make c"se
examination when be asisslShcd 10 hnd that # was
piece Of metal resembling pot which the actisn OF the
sea had removed the fr"m on digging down his
ewes gree wi the srlrkle Of gold He carried
his prize and He'd In his friends Ia share his good
luck alleged that the total value OF the find
$4,000.
only persons are acquainted with the location Of
tho One of these sad 1t In the shape OF
spadc guineas bearing date l16J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
vJRcyylI AyD rHE TyrERyAL TAX.

RICHMOND Va. Dec. lI.-In the House OF Delegates
10 day a olnf resolution adopf"dby avotc Of ninety
to one directing NTginas senator's anl requesting hcr
Rcprs,cntaiivcs In Congress to use their best efforts
Ia secure the repeal at an cary day OF the entire In
tcrna Revenue system OF taxation AMI Ia ing In that
IA So are If pn-.hc the repeal Of 80 much of HE system
a. lupn-cs a tax to- accO Ia any of lis forms and
upnn spirits distilled from fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
ToSSES ~ VIKIOTS PLACES.

WAKEES Mimi, D.c. 1.-THE Warren Manufacturing
Csmpany's elevator. containing dOoJo bushels o wheat
buru.d Last night rha elevator d coItons were val
ued at s15 900 ard were partly inslrsh
DENVER, Col. Dec. ll.-During fire IN IeSher.
McNns,cr a HARRIS livery stable last night. "EI Barr
n stock dealer who sleeping In the loft was over
csme hy tho heat while trying to reach tho stairs ana
WIS burned to death NJ l.. ConklIng iarriss partner,
rushed 10 the window and jumped 10 the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
r.r,LLy BJryEy by 4 NEWFOUyDxAND D0G.

ERIE Dec. II (SD,ci ,D-Thc wife OF Henry Foot, a
prominent farmer living south Of Erie, vas 50 badly
mutt atcd by a dog to day that she VIII hardly survive
the night Mr. Foot went 10 the house vi nc CHI
Jacob Kazclman, and while In conversation with Mrs.
Katzelnlan a large Newfoundland 0ig entered tho
sitting room and spran2 npon her. icanng the Icsh
hon her arms and thriving her To the fDOg. whcro
he manglcd and shook her uni she covered with
wouud- when Mr. Katzciman can'c TO th" rc-cuc the
dog attacked him ALI to his liz; he Killed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
TIJr RoUuiV DIIORCE STJT

CInc,Go Dec. II.-Thc Appellate Court has affirmed
the decision Of the lower court In tho case Of Frank
bowman sued for divorce by Ida VI Eowman his
curnrnon-law wife. The decision gives the courts hero
Jurisdiction of Mr. Bowman, who l. ~. Louis lawyer,
and has married anOihcr wife II carries with II
aiimnny a. SO week and counsel trc~ for The COM
piainaht. The hearing Oi the suit viii b. had ~ a
shor timc. Mrs. Bowman charges her husband with
nfI,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
nm pprvrvr rUr SPREAD or TEXAS FEvER.

TO PREVENT THE SPREAD or TEXAS FEVER
spRINGF!ELu Ill. Dec. 14.-The i've STOCK noafds Of
vaios States IN session here To-day. agreed upon the
a.,rah,,v a, coopsraton among tho States 10 prevent
the and spread Of Texas fever among cattle.
and proposed that Congress establish GSysrnnsnt ,
for tho development or scebtnc ,nisrmash
upon the subject OF contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
PROBABLE REDUCTION OF WAGES.

EAsIOS Penn. Dec. II tHpcc'db. OWING To the
sluggishnnss of bushes, and the strike IN the
co REGION which makss coal high AMI the Glen
don Ir.n Company aud the Audsvsr Iron Company, at
Hibcrnia will reduce frsn ~ 30 I" ~ % be-
ginning January l. All the other miners getting more
pay wh he re- incel prOpsrOHabN II Is rvpurted mat
The same reduction Will b- AZ Mt I@pc Tcabo and
Richards Mines. also at IIurltown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
SUICIDE or 4 EICH TOCYG VA

Kansas CITY, Dee II CSpeciai,. sand, W. Hopkins
who a short Time ago created sensation by making
trip to Europe with ahrci puest. whose duty 1t was TO
WHIP all who incurred the displeasIrc Of Iiopkins com
u,i;tyd suicide tbs morning by iaIns two ounces of
Iudanns. Ihc young man was TIC po'sosSsr of Ioil
uuc that IL varously estimated frsm SlOO.OOo 10
-. 10 ami hlI led "a most cIratic Career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
DAvITT ON The DYNAMITE SCARE.

LAUGHING AT THE TIMEs's SILLY REVELATIONS
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Michacl Davitt I'm an interview
today sad:"' The Iimcss revelations were concoctcd
either by the anti-Irsh department or somebody
IN New-lork ambitious TO obtain a sensational alvcr-
uScment In either case. such a the present
time, when two men. innocent guilty, await trial in
London for alleged connection with a dynamite con
spiracy, is most cowardy. ! predict that when New
York incrvicwers visit the rooms I'm Chambers ST. to-
day AMI give their impressions morrow about the
Place and IFS staff of CLERKS. the fund Of 900 600 Will
shrink infinitely nearer nothing than Fals airs in
Duhrain Nine hundred and ninety ont of every
thousand lriShman in America support Parncl and
oppose criminal violence. Nothing Is more calculated
TO recruit the lcSScninC ranks of The dynamNr than
consiitutional acts Of the Government which such
papers encourage. If plot really exists IT is the
nat ural outcome Of these actions
The London Times Announces according TO cable Dis
patch. that Dr. Hamilton Williams Of Grccnpont has
rinc of 81 600 900 hand I. assassinatc and explode
In England" DIR. Williams used ts be great chum OF
EosSas was leading light the Feniln Brotherhood
EoSSas pet erganl Ition. and friend al Gall
aChcr, OF Grcenpoint. who undergoing sentence
or imprisonment for life in England being engaged
In an alleged conspiracy to blow M public buildings in
England lie lives at No. 100 Huron At. Grccnpoiut.
have nothing TO say regarding that report" said he
t. a reporier yesterday. Doesn't am man ordinary
common know that if dvnanitcrs wished t. carry
on their WORK tncy wouldn't 20 70 the Editor OF Uie
LoMdo" InHeS amt atv>e MIN If t. Did ven ever hear
of Threatening letters in rcla1dl Yes Well don't OF
know iha he landlord VINO receives threatening letter
tclnng nm th1i No. Il 10 he shot never IL shof."
ODon,va Rosa said: wish o C;oi had
civizdiph we wolli annhilaie every city and town In
England in night oh. for that night: and turning
to his desk he resumed writing Of ar article for h,
paper r"td irtst"'an. OF dynamite. tho Terror ef
Opprcssersl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
prCEIvEE pIERSGN DJSCH4RGED

AIBANY Dec. II tSpecidD. Judge ingalls, today dls-
charged Ilemy X fierSon IA receiver OF the N'r'"
American Life Insurance Comp my and declared me
r,ceivershp csed Abraham Ian ing. the referee ap-
r.,,ed IN c1ann &c tho receivers accounts. testified TO
their accuracy Tho assets collected reached over over
al 600 600: liabilities to O0U0 pslcy holders, over
S225OOOO Six dividends were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
FAIL RIVER MANUFACTURERS AWAKE

FALL RIVER. Dee II ,Specith.-A meeting Of manu-
fac,urcrs held horc this afternoon to consicr the
question ~ the tariff and especially the Presidents
sage II called by rh- Home Market Club OF BsSton
60 which several local manufacturers belong Arnold
T. sanford. treasurer 81 the Globe Yarn Mil. presided
and intro lucrd Herbert Radcliffe. of Boston, who made
address, IN which he dwclt upon the Importance of
protective tarl to tho teNs manufacturers VI New
England and tie need OF opposing the iarh reduction
adypcnfst In tla Presidents There
cral expression of nrn In favor OF forming local
protective ASSOCIATION and committee was app'intet
make a canvass OF tho leading local manu- acturcrs
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
GErMANs sELLIXG 4 cEoEGIA NAILNoAn.


FBASKFORT. Dec. IA meeting Of shareholders OF
the Brunswick and Albany Railway was held hero to
day. Seventeen persons representing 1872 400 shares
were present II unanimously Ovcd 10 sell the
line TO the Savannah and Florida COM lanics. Tho
committee appointed 10 conduct the transfer VIII
ccive 42GO.cOO III per cent mortgage bonds of tho
Savannah and Florida Company, and 100000 in in
come bonds of that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
IyDIlNA SwIyDLERS WAIVED ~ VIEW rORK

INDIAyNoIIs. Dec. IA tSDrcdD. A requisiion haa
hes rrcsved here from Governor il for the return ~
New York Of I'D Rice, Punch Mason and Charles
Stewart. rhoy notorious confidence men whp are
now on trial Jack County. Ind for swinIling an
cid farmer OF $1,000. The Ncw-Gofk onicef, VINO
came after the say that they s"indcd "a farmer
living near I,Ochcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

S,EA>ro>. Ecc II Spcciah. h.-Mr. rowiclly was rest
les. Last night. lie Is somewhat ikcr this evening
than he wa. yesterday. HIS physcin says that All no
needs "a rest lie Is compelled 10 lie still n bed and feels
tc encc, OF the confinement. Thomas OIcilly of New
York ur. sidrnt oI tho TccsrapI.l> tnisn. arrived IN
scrau ,u to uisht He will "a tend to some of MI row
d..rl,.'. work tnti Mr.. POwdcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

FAILURE or TH~ >EGoTiATioS, WITH THE GRAND
Trunk RAILWAY

MONTREAL, Dec II tSD'cirb -Ncgo iatIoLs for a
settlement Of the dispute between tn Allan Limo and
the Grand Trunk Railway with regard 10 divls on Of
through rates have failed. and after December %
steamers Of the Allan Line viii cease to cal al Pr:In
Nc, 10 take Grand Trunk frc gt 10 and from En-and
but will call al baltimore II IS stated that they wh
however, continue to call at IallfaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
10 MAKE 4 SALE OF MEXTCAN COFFEE.

TO Hd M 7 VI Ut VT 1T tIV-''' Y vi T I'I''
PITTsRURG Doe II (Sccinb. Chronicle TeteJrdph
this afternoon says: Three Mexican coffee growers
passed through the city this morning their way to
NewYork It was learned that they aim 10 place n
large quantity OF coffee the market ani 10 make
ape cial arrung gcments ior Its delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
nnrrnrm1vs srLr Enn GLANDER.

EosroS Doc If tSpcciaD D-Thc village Of Hchobsth.
N1s,. Il. a.itated over church scandal Tho Rev.
George IT, liton pastor o the congregational ChaFch,
has sued Gesr.e H. Gon for SANDER. placing tue damages
al 1000 hc suit grows Out Of charges that the MN
f. er WAS gully Of Improper comlurt iowhr Mrs CON-
The church mad exonrratcd Mr.. Hilton from blanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Is THE CARNOT CABINET DOOMED ALREADY
PARIS, Dec. I4.--M the meeting Of Radicals and tx
remIss to-day, II decided to withhold their votes
from any measure implying confidence IN the Minls
thy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15


LISBON. Dec. 14-Thc Crown Princes, 10 day de
livcrcd Of a daughter The infant lived only two
hours The mother IS In a critical condition. The
Princess. who is daughter Of the Count Of Paris IS
in her twenty third year. and married to the
Crown Prince on May Do, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
Norrn cARoL1XA HErrnIIcANs norErrL.

RALEIGH. y C., Dec II C>pccdb The members Of
the two Republican state Committees met here today
and every member signed a call for Republican state
Convention 10 lc held In alc'sh ON MAY % The
committeeman to hc satisfied that they can
carry this state against Cleveland and his free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

MR. BLAINE MEETS PRESIDENT CAENOT.
LONDON Fec. 11-Jamcs 6. Elaine and LcvI -.
Morton wcro received by President Calnot to-day
They were presented by Minister McLanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

SPEAKER PEEL RUPTURES BLOOD VEss Ell
LONDON, Fec. I4-SpcaIcr Peel, Of the House OF
Commons. has rupturcd blood vessel Of the eJc The
rupture has not thus far proved serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

mission III 10 Rome is said to be charged by the
british government with certain business having
rcia'ioh 10 this whole question. T. T. GILL, NJ p.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Speaking Of this matter the Chicago Her.
aid explains the nature OF the duties oi
the commission to be appointed under the
Interstate Commerce Bill, and what is ex.
pected Of them. Not more than three OF
the five shall be members Of any one party,
and no one shall be appointed who ia in the
employ OF any common carrier, or who
may have any financial interest in such
company. The salary OF zach commits
sioner is placed at $500, and every MEM
Der Of the board is to receive from the
Government whatever money he may need
for legitimate travelling expenses. I'm
view of these provisions it will occur to
most people that the elaborate rec
ommcndation which SO many per-
sons have forwarded to the Presi-
dent favoring the appointment of
certain railroad officials to the commission
have been entirely misdirected. The resig-
nation by a railroad man Of his position
in the employ OF a carrier would, no
doubt, leave him eligible to appointment
position is likely to leave the employment
OF q railroad company to accept a place
at 1900 a year? Railway presidents and
managers receive all the way from $4,000
to $50, 900 per annum, and there are many
things incident to their position which are
more pleasant than the immediate sur
roundines OF any political post can posi-
bly, be. The proposition that any railroad
man OF q less exalted rank than president
Or manager be selected Tor the commission !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
FLATl,HiEADi FLAKES.
Our CORRESPONDENT From Rayalli Sends
Grist Of News Notes.

FeOTuary. Zzs 1ool.e
Since January IL snow has fallen to a
depth of three feet on the reservation. Cat.
tia has suffered some, but as the thermome
ter registers forty degrees above and q
chinook blowing, they are out Of danger,
From Thompson Fall west to Heron SNOW
has been as deep as six and seven feet, but
is going fast and all Indication of the ap'
preaching spring. -, "a ,-,
Briggs & Mcdonald has completed q con.
tract to put q large boat on Flathead Lake
April 5. The boat is being built by the Ra.
Gene Boat Company.
If a little capital. probably not over
81. 600, were expended to blast the rapids
out nea the foot of Flathead Lake, this
would open navigation, at Duncan
Station, fourteen miles west of Ravalli
where the river and railroad run parallel
for several miles. At present there are at
least $50 families in the Lake country,
which mostly moved there in 1886. In
year Or two there will probably be a popu.
lation Of 1000 in this country. Timber is
here in abundance, as wen as fish in the
lake. also. this liz a. snod n,inirs 1ist-;~t.
and in direct communication with. the cele-
brated Kootenai Mines There should be
better communication between the railroad
and the Lake country, also the Kootenai
mines. Without q doubt this would be q
paying investment. as there are sixty
miles Of Indian reservation between the
Northern Pacific and the Lake country.
1t has a tendency to bar these people from
the business. We will learn the Lake pop
ulation and petition to have this matter
settled in some way. " S.
Mrs. Peter Roman, on February 5th,
gave birth to a fine baby grill pounds.
The Major has recovered from his attack
Of rheumatism, and is aroundlookiDg after
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

will not strike the majority of people very
favorably.
II ths. general manager of one RAILROAD
EN- earn all the way from $4,000 to $780,
900 per snnum.}what is to be thought oi
the proposition to pay one OF the five mes
Who win bespeneral managers of all rail-
roads n the country only $500 per ans
mum? The acceptance of the commission
ships by railroad Presidents and managers
being out Of the question, it is evident that
the President must look elsewhere for men
to make up the NATIONAL Board of Control.
Under the law this board will have almost
despotic powers. It can do what no other
power in America is. permitted to do. 1t
can suspend an Act of Congress at it's own
pleasure, and set up in place a new act on
it's own responsibility. It's success id the
lines marked out Tor il ought to have 3
very depressing effect upon the salaries Of
individual railroad Presidents and. mana
gers. If the Government can obtain these
officials for $500 a year, perhaps the
railroads will cbhtldde THAT they b 'aa1ls66.~ y